“Firefighters continue to harden and increase containment lines,” CalFire officials said in a 7 p.m. statement. “Firefighters will continue to patrol the fire’s area for any hot spots throughout the evening.”

At least 151 structures have been destroyed and 56 more damaged in the 4,100-acre blaze near Camp Pendleton, east of Oceanside, according to CalFire. As of 4 p.m. Sunday, additional structures were no longer threatened, officials said.

Firefighters were strengthening containment lines in preparation for challenging wind conditions expected into the evening, according to CalFire. The red flag warning in effect through the weekend ended for most areas Sunday night. In LA County, it was extended until 8 p.m. Monday, said Mark Moede, meteorologist for the National Weather Service

All roads were reopened Sunday afternoon and all evacuations were lifted, officials said.

But some locations remained closed to everyone except residents only and residents must show identification to get into the following areas: Rancho Monserate Country Club, 4650 Dulin Rd. and the area between 5200 Olive Hill Rd. and 5800 Olive Hill Rd., both areas in Fallbrook.

The Creek fire, which scorched 15,619 acres of land near Sylmar, was 95 percent contained as of 7 p.m. Sunday and could be fully contained by Monday, according to a Cal Fire update on the firefighters’ progress.

Firefighters spent Sunday keeping an eye out for any remaining flames that may still pose a danger as they continued to work toward full containment.

As of Sunday morning, 1,726 personnel were assigned to the Creek fire zone. The blaze destroyed 60 residential structures and 63 outbuildings while damaging an additional 55 homes and 26 other structures.

In Santa Clarita, firefighters spent Sunday monitoring the Rye fire zone for hot spots as windy conditions persisted. The blaze was 93 percent contained as of 6 p.m. Sunday, according to a Cal Fire update.

All evacuation orders with the Rye fire have been lifted since Thursday and the fire’s spread has not expanded beyond 6,049 acres.

The Rye fire ignited Tuesday near Rye Canyon Loop and threatened 5,500 homes. Fire commanders had lowered the number of personnel assigned to the fire to 652 on Sunday, down from the 711 assigned Saturday night.